Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-06-09
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
Novelties in Millinery, Toilet Accessories
and Children's Costumes.

Novelties in Millinery, Toilet Accessories
and Children's Costumes.
A good many fat white and black
leghorns are shown by the milliners;
the white are trimmed with dotted
point d. esprit and white feathers.
Small flower bonnets daily grow
more popular. A pretty one worn by
girl with very black hair, was of
black tulle with wreath about the
edge of small peoples without foliage.
and crushed close together. To the
left was cluster of half-opened poppy
| buds.
| Stockings this summer will be worn
of shade to match the costume, a
| new fancy for having every thing
match being the expensive tendency
this season. They come in all shades
to match the popular colors, and will
be worn with patent-leather ties which
| have the uppers of soft kid. These
will be tied with a broad ribbon.
Parasols have very long handles to
allow for the height of the hats worn
underneath them, and about half way
down the handles is tied, invariably,
| Il 1dIS0 1iOUOu-DoW w IhC PAL o.
sol in color. Very handsome ones are
shown of deep, rich plaids in which
blue and red predominant, and these
are extremely serviceable, as they can
be worn with almost any costume.
From Paris come little handkerchiefs
of dark-red silk embroidered with
small fine needlework about the edges
in white, pale blue or pink. These
make pretty bits of color tucked into
the belts of white costumes. The linen
lawn handkerchiefs have a narrower
hemstitched edge than ever before, the
| favorite width being about half an
inch wide. These have two long, slen.
der initials embroidered in the corner
in the simplest possible letters.
Purses are growing in size-that is,
in length. as they still remain very
narrow. The handsomest are of heav-
| ly pebbled black leather, with dull
silver clasps, and the corners of the
Zap reinforced with border of silver
IN egg designs. For summer are shown
others in all the light shades of tan
and gray, while a few new ones are
silver-colored and some a cream white.
For children's wide straw hats, the
most inexpensive and effective trim.
ming is knot of ribbon that may be
bought already tied in the hat shops.
These are usually made of two kinds of
-ibbon-as, for example. navy blue
with another of Oriental design, but in
which the prevailing shade is the same
tint of blue. 1t takes about three yards
to tie one of these, and requires skill
full hand to acquire just the richly
knotted effect SO desirable. When
properly made they are quite suffi cient
trimming.
Young girls who have walking
dresses opened at the throat for a
cravat, and sailor hat to match the
suit, left over from last season will find
hem perfectly wearable again this
spring. The effect of such costumes
was so neat and stylish and altogether
comfortable to wear that it is very
sensibly decided that they may be resus-
citated. The sailor hat is becoming tc
almost all young faces, and the stiff
white collar so literally displayed and
snowy tie is delightfully."- fresh and
clean in appearance. so that their reign
begins again.
| Little sailor costumes of white duck.
with long trousers fared at the foot in
nautical fashion will be very much
worn by young men from the age OF
five to seven. These suits have the
sleeves, collar and the front edge Of
the sailor blouse trimmed with narrow
bands of blue with blue anchors en-
broidered in the corner of the deer
collars and on the sleeves. A white OF
blue sailor hat of cloth is worn with it.
made with many rows of stitching and
! ribbon with long floating ends about
the edge. On the front of the ribbon
is the name of the ship in gold letters.
\ AZ Y IEa,.LL